The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-22 00:00:00

MANCHESTER. THE COTTON-SPINNERS' ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC. " We, the Mule Cotton-Spinuer's of Manches ter, consider it a duty incumhkot upon us ,to. ad ,dress the public at the present juncture, to con , • tradict the many false statements and misrepresen tations that have appeared in the public Papers. " We are stated in all the Papers to have turn ed out hir an advance of wages ; this we admit to be in part true, but not absolutely so. Two years, ago, when our employers demanded a reduction t ten banks, they affirmed, that the state of the market imperionsly called for such reduction ; tut when the markets would admit of an advance, they would willingly give it. We depended on their honour, and continued to labour for more than 12 mouths at the reduction proposed. About to, 10 months since, on comparing the price of cotton and yarn, we found that the markets would allow our employers to.fulfil their promise; we therefore solicited , theM to that purpose, and only wished tot be re-instated in the same prices we worked at previously to that reduction.. Some declared they could not give it ; others they would not; but the greater part, that they would, if others did, but they should not like to he the first. Thus we continued working and soliciting for the last eight mouths. Though the demand for yarn:has been unprecedented, • and the consequent rise in twist great, they have still refused our just re . quest ; and in order to cause a belief that Article was in a declining state, gave notice, that -their mills should only work three days in the weekovhich appeared so extremely ridiculous; that the very children employed in, factories laughed at it. _ _ ‘; It is asserted, that,our average wages amount to 30e. or 40s. per Week—it is evident, that this statement was made by some individual either ignorant orinterested. In 1816, the average clear wages of the spinners in Manchester was about 245., they were then reduced from 20 to 25 per cent. and have ever since laboured under that re duction. And it is to be remarked, that spinners . relieve their own sick, as well as subscribe to other casualties ;'therefore, when their hours of labour,. which are from five in the Morning until seven in the evening (and in some mills longer) of un remitting toil, in rooms heated from 70 to 90 degrees, are taken. into consideration, we believe the public will say with us, that no body of workmen receive so in - adequate a compensation for their labour. " The next thing we would advert to is, one employers have asserted, that if_' they submit to our present request (which they admit is reason, .able), it would not be long before we demanded another advance of ten hanks more ; whatever some individuals may have said, we know nothing of, but the great majority of spinners have never *aid 'or intended any such thing. And we hereby declare, That we are willing to enter into a treaty with our employers on fair and honourable We• believe there is ino . species of labour so fraught with the want of natural comforts as that the spinners have to contend. with ; deprived of fresh air, and 'subjected to long confinement in the impute atmosphere of crowded rooms, continually inhaling the particles of metallic or vegetable dust, his physical powers become debilitated, his animal strength dwindles away, and few survive the me tidian of life, and the ,grave is often the ,Welcome asylum of his woes.. His children !..-- , but let us draw a veil over the scene, our streets exhibit their cadteorolls and decrepit forms, •and'any at tempt to describe them would be impossible. " Let it' not be understoOd that we attach blame to' our employers as applied to these. cala mities ; they , are, perhaps, inseparable front the very nature of the employment, and our masters nay lament', but cannot redress them. All we ask is a fair and candid investigation into the grdunds of our ,complaints, and we are confident that both justice.and humanity will decide in our favour. ‘` We solemnly declare as men, as fathers, as loyal ~ _objects, and well-wishers to a Constitution, the , spirit and letter of which will not counte nance any thing like slavery and oppression, that we cannot obtain, with the greatest possible in iinstry, the common comforts and, necessaries of life, at the present low prices ; to labour hard is not an easy task, but to labour hard and want is impossible. • Let our masters consult their own hearts, and as the seat of justice and humanity, they will not long hesitate to grant our request." (Times.) AWFUL CATASTROPHE.— A most melancholy catastrophe occurred in this town on Monday last. Between two and three o'clock the morning, a fire was discovered by a sailor on board a vessel lying in the Dry Dock, in the upper part of the premises of Captain Brett, adjoining the Old Company's Packet-office, Nova Scotia. At this awful conjuncture the whole family was asleep. An alarm was instantly sounded. In a few minutes Mrs. Brett threw up the window of her chamber, and with piercing and heart-rending shrieks, implored assistance from the spectators collected on the spot. A ladder was instantly procured ; but, unfortunately, it was found to be too short to rescue her from her perilous situa tion. Another ladder was speedily procured, and being fastened to the first, was reared against the house ; but the assistance came too late—the un happy woman was enveloped in the flames, and disappeared from the view of -the spectators, — Meanwhile the maid-servant appeared at a lofty side-window which fronts the Graving-Dock,"im ploring the aid of the by-standers ; but, before any could he afforded her, she precipitated herself into the street. She was, as might have been ex pectied, seriously injured by the kill. She was immediately conveyed to the Infirmary, and san guine hopes are, we understand, entertained of her recovery. The fire continued to rage with great fury, baffling every effort to subdue it. It was not extinguished till it had destroyed the whole of the • interior of the premises ; happily the flames did not communicate to the adjoining booties. The 1)64 of Mrs. Brett was found about talf-past hve o'clock, burned to a cinder. Captain, 3 -, ,rett sailed in on e of the packets on Sunday morning for D u blin.—(Liverpool Courier.) COMMERCIAL. COTTON.—The Cotton Market is improving. The sales for the ►ast three days have been exten sive. Yesterday were sold by p üblic sale, 145 bags Demerara, 23d a2s ; 131 ditto Berhice, 204 d a 2s ; 24 ditto Carriacou, 23d a 2341 ; a few St. Kitt's, 194-d ; Jamaica, 24itl. SUGAR.—The demand for Sugar has continued steady, and the business done, particularly on Thursday and yesterday, has been very consider able. The prices gradually improve ; an advance of Is. a 2s, has been realized this week, and the holders evince confidence that the preSera cur rency will at least he fully maintained. There has been a great increase in the enquiries after Re fined, Goods ; the demand for Loaves of every de scription has been so considerable, that the prices are Is. a 2s.' higher : crusted Sugar has also been in extensive request. Molasses arc is. a 2s. higher, and in bi isk demand at the improvement. There is little variation in Foreign Sugar ; yellow Havannah and Brazil descriptions continue to be inquired, after. COFFEE.-;--The Coffee market - continues to fluc tuate. On Thursday a public sale went off with some briskness, and the prices generally might be stated. at a further advance of 2s. per cwt. Yes terday there were, no public sales,, and the. de- . mand by private contract was very limited. The market may be stated exceedingly heavy, owing to . the heavy prompt to-day, a great part of tide re cent speculation being then due, on which. account several parcels have been offering cheap.for mo ney. The only purchase reported yesterday sold : on thettsual terms, is a parcel of Saint Domingo' . at 1665.. consequence of the favourable report of the Davis' Straits fishery received on Tuesday, the prices of Whale Oil have declined, though not materially,:on account of the continuance_ of an extensive :shipping . demand, and having also become an article of speculation. • Tar.Low.—The prices of Tallow are improving; it was expected' the favourable accounts ,of the . fisheries would have had the effect of damping the demand for Tallow, and producing a depres sion of the prices ; contrary to the general opi nion, Tal!ow has been in good request, and the -prices of Yellow Candle may be stated fully Is. higher. The town market was yesterday quoted 83s. which is Is. higher than last' week. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—Tbere has been extensive business done in Rums ; the priCes are gradually improving. The accounts from France state, that the vintage was not so favour able as at first represented ; the prices of Brandy are in consequence a shade higher.—ln Geneva there is iso alteration. SALTPETRE.-Since the sale at the India House Saltpetre has become an article of great specula tion ; the prices are improving ; a further advance is generally expected. Rice.—There have been very extensive sales of Rice, and notwithstanding the. great quantity brought forward by the India Company, it is a favourite article of speculation" the pries are still improving: Carolina also is in'txtensive in quiry. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Fruimy, Atm. 21. Ant enlain Ditto, at Sight Amsterdam , , :37 2 B. 2 Us. 9 , 3 8 .11 8 C. F. pitto, at Sight Rotterdam, • - ll 9 2 Us. Antwerp ll 12Ex.Money H atub ii rgli .. Aitona Paris, 3 bay's sight 24 35 2 Us. I)i►to rlourdeaux, ditto Frankforton the Main Madrid Cadiz Billwa Sevilla Gibraltar ` 34_ Barcelona ssf Leghorn • • • Genoa... 47 -Venice, Ital. Liv 25 Malta... .50 -Naples 431 Palermo Lisbon .. Oporto Rio Janeiro Dublin .. ~ : 10..... C0rk..... 10 per Cent. Agio of the Bank on Holland.... 2 per-Cent. BULLION. Portt;al Gold, in Coin L.O 0 0 per Oz. New Doubloons MELANCHOLY ACClDENT.—Yesterday morning one of Messrs. Barclay, Perkins, and Co's drays was passing at a brisk rate round Star-corner, Bermondsey, and came in c'outact with a chaise, in which a Gentleman was riding—the dray struck against one of the wheels of the chaise and overset it ; the Gentleman was dashed on the ground with great violence ; the dray continued to move, and passed over the Gentleman's body— both his legs were broken. He was carried in the wretched state described to St. Thomas's Hospital. ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.—A most diabo lical attempt at assassination was made at Pontes bury, near this town, on Tuesday. John Denny, a pauper of that parish, having solicited permis sion to quit the poor-house, the Parish Officers gave him, at his departure, five shillings for his sustenance until he procured employment. In the space, however, of a few days, he returned and applied successively to'the three Rectors of . Pontesbury for re-admission into the house : with which request they severally refused complying; assigning as the reason of their refusal, that: he had sufficient money to support him until Mon day next, when the Committee would meet, whose proper business it was to decide upon his •case, His last application was made to the Rev. John Wilde, when he persisted in staying near the door of the house where Mr. Wilde was then standing. ; •anti gradually approaching it, with his hand between his coat and waistcoat, instantly dr'ew from thence a knife, and plunged it into Mr. Wilde's side. The pauper made no attempt to escape, and was soon afterwards committed to the county gaol, " for stabbing with an intent to kill," by the Rev. Charles Peters. We rejoice to add, that, notwithstanding the infliction of a deep wound, Mr. Wilde is doing as well as can be expected.—(Shrewsbury Chronicle 4;;;,21) ASTLEY'S GRAND REGATTA. Mr. ASTLEY'S Annual Prize Wherry, being the 30th that he has given, in honour of his INIAJEs- TY'S and the PRINCE REGENT'S Birth-days, WEIS rowed fur yesterday by six Free Watermed, as fol lows : NA Mrs. WHERE BELONGING. COLOURS. t. John Free, Battle Bridge, Scarlet. 2. Thomas ill, Temple, Bl 3. John Richards, Deptford, Green. 4. Thomas White, Strand-lane, Yellow. 5. James Wood, Hungerford, • Brown. Dunwick, Cherry Gardens, Purple. They started for the first heat at half-past four from Westminster-bridge, with the tide flowing ; and the six candidates for the prize being all very powerful young men, there was very little differ ence in the contest, until they' came to Vauxhall bridge, when passing through the third arch, on their return by the Surrey shore, the six boats were so completely together, that the most ex perienced waterman or amateur was at a loss to say who should be the first ; but by the superior dexterity if Thomas White, of Strand-lane, he succeeded in turning his wherry quicker into the Surrey-shore titan the others, closely follotVed by John Richards, of Deptford ; James Wood, of flungerford ; and Will,am Dunwick. of Cherry gardens; White kept the lead, and some barges ,being Moored - in a line with the beacon facing Ilungerford, it afforded some skill to the compe-, tit - ors. Thomas White rowed outside the barges, followed by Jones Wood, who was ouf-Manceu vred by'John Richards and Wm. Dunwick rowing between the barges and the beacon. The first heat was, therefore, decided itt favour of Thomas, White, Stand-lane ;John Richards, of Deptford ; and Wm. Dun , ;ick, of Cherry-gardens. They ,were twenry-five minutes rowing the first heat, which is calculated' to be three miles. • • T he Second Heat commenced at a quarter be fore six—White, Richards, and Dunwick,start ing for the Prize . Wherry, Vie. which was very gliarply cqntested; Thos. White, an above-bridge man, being better acquainted with the inlets 'and sets of the tide, won the Prize Wherry. The gallies of the Funny Club, and numerous others, with a multiplicity of boats of every description, attended ; and Mr. Astley, as usual, conducted the Wager himself in a tour-oared cutter, which was rowed in a masteily stile. He et:lnducted the Winner to the Amphitheatre, -xrbere •the Prize, Wherry was delivered, after the national air of " Rule Britannia" was sung,_amid the acclama tions of a crowded and fashionable audience. — Notwithstanding upwards of 10,000 persons were assembled on the shores on each side, and on the river between Westminster and Vauxhall'Bridges, not the slightest accident occurred. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CANTERBURY RACES. These Races concluded yesterday. The company were more numerous and respectable'tban for years past, and the sport excellent. Lord CLIFTON (Member for the City) arrived from Genera late on Monday night, having travelled rapidly for the sole purpose of honouring the Races with his presence. YORK AUGUST MEETING, MONDAY, Aug. 17. The Produce Stakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, est. 41b. Four miles. (Eight Subscribers.) Mr. Peirse's h. c. Ebor, by Orville Ld Milton's h. f. Donna Rodriguez .. Mr. Pierse'S gr. f. by Orville, out of _Lisette fell The Produce Stakes of 100 gs each, h. f. colts, Bst. sib. fillies, Bst. Two miles. Mr. Watt's hr. f. Beggar Girl, by Thunderbolt ... 1 Duke of Hamilton's b. c. by Thunderbolt The Great Yorkshire Stakes of 25gs. each, for 3-yr olds; colts,Sst. lb.; fillies, Bst. St. Lager Course, one mile and 3-qrs. Mr. Garforth's br. o. by Sir Paul Sir \L M. Sylies's h. c. - Rhadarnanthns 2 Lord Fitzwilliam's gr. or 'hl. f. Bistirpa One Hundred Guineas, given by his Majesty, free for any horse, &c. ; four-yr olds, lost. 41b., five, ltst Glb., six, tqst., and aged; 12st. 21h. Four miles. ' _ Sir \l. 111. Syli;s' . l). h. Bustler, 5 yrs old Loral Scarborough's b. c. by Golumpus, 4 yrs old Mr. Garforth's gr. f. by Remonbrancer, 4 yrs old Mr. Gascuignc's b. c. by Orville, 4 yrs old Match for 50gs. Two-year-ohli' Course. Mr: Bell's b. f. by Ponteland, out of Cornwall Lass, 7st sec. ft. from Mr. Monkman's b. c. by Chorus, 7st. Slb. TUFSDAY. Sweepstakes of 20gs cacti,. for two-yr-old colts, Est. 51b, fi lies, Bst. 21b. Two-yr-old's Course. Duke of Leeds's cll. c. by Mowbray Mr. Jackson's b. c. Cardinal Wolsey Mr. Brown's b. f. by Golurnpus Mr. Bell's b. f. by Ponteland Won easy. Fifty Pounds, given by the City of York, to be added to a Subscription Purse, for fire-yr-olds, six, and aged horses, &c.; five-yr-olds, Bst. 71b. six, Sit. 121 b. and aged, 9st.— Four miles. Mr. Lambton's b. in. The Duchess, is-yrs-old ... 1 Sir M. M. Sykes's h. h. Bustler; 5-yrs-old 2 Duke of Leeds's hr. h. Rasping, 5 yrs old Marquis of QUeensberry's ch. b. King David, aged 4 Won in a Canter. Fifty Pounds, for three and four-year olds; 3-yr olds, ist. 71b. four, Bst. Sib. Heats, one mile and 3•grs. each. Mr. Bell's b. c. by Black Trophonius, 3 yrs old Mr. T. Peirse's b. e. by Thunderbolt, 3 yrs old Mr. Hornsby's b. g. Mongrel, 4 yrs old 4 3 Lord Scarborough's b. c. by Golumpus, 3 yrs old Colonel Croft's h. c. by Langton, 3 yrs old Mr. Wrathet's gr. 1. by Comas, 3 yrs old WEDNESDAY. The Produce Stakes of 100gSea - , - ci;11. ft. fur colts, Bst. 51b. fillies, Bst. 21b. (31b. allowed, ) Twu wiles. (14 Sub scribers.) Mr. Peirse's b. c. by Conius, out of Rosette Sir M. M. Sykes's b. c. by Camillus, dam by Shuttle Duke of Leeds's ch. c. by Mowbray, out of Miss Clire Ld Fitzwilliam's bl. c. Belianis, by Amadis, Orville's sister 4 Mr. Cascoigne's ch. f. Althea, by Sorcerer, out of Thowa- sum D. of Hamilton's br. c. by Thunderbolt, out of Margiteet 6 Sweepstakes of 50gs each, 20gs ft. for three year old fillies, Bst. 21b. each. Last mile and three quarters. (Five Sub scribers)., Mr. Watt's chesnut, by Ccrberus. out of Miss Cranfield 1 Mr. Garforth's Chesnut, by Henderskell, dam by Ruler.. 2 Sweepstakes of 25gs. each, for three-year olds, 7st. 31b. four Bst. 31b. Fillies allowed 31b. Last mile and a half (3 Subscribers.) Jr.N Chilton's bl. c, Lightning, by Thunderbolt, 3 yrs.... 1 Mr. Gascoigne's b. c. by Orville, Cannon-Ball's dam, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Garforth's gr. f. by Camillus, dam by Ruler, 4 yrs .. 3 The first year of a Subscription of 25gs. each, divided into three P . Urses, with 501. added to each by the City of York, for four-years old Colts, Bst. 71b.,' Fillies, Bst. 41b. Four miles.—(lB Subscribers ) Mr. Watt's b. c. Btachluck, by Whitelock Mr. Petre's b. f. Agatha, by Orville Mr. 'l'. Duncombe's ch. c. St. Helena, by Stripling . 3 Mr..Peirse's gr. f. by Orville, out of Lisette COAL MALIKE'I, August 21. Ships at 'Market. Ships sold. Price. 42 Newcastle 36s. Od. to 455. 9d, 7 Sunderland gigirl Mali/ cOals It‘ 4,7 I ~.1$ ! US, Oil, to - c. l)d, POLICE INTELLIGENCR. GUILDHALL. FORGED NOTES.---Timothy and Lar Eliz a were examined upon several charges of ti tt ! forged. Bank of England notes. de' Daniel Payne, a butcher, in Golden-leoe# ote posed, that in June last he received a 11. „1140, trom the male prisoner, which proved CO be iv pif ed. On the same clay the woman Cone, t : e at, in shop, and, in payment for a quanti t y rendered another forged note. droP o , John Burridge, shopman to Mr. Read' in Beech-street, Barbican, stated, that th e ,l,ol) man passed a forged 11. note at, his master's: ' some months since. • r Oll O Air. Cumming, ironmonaer, stated all-.,se complaint against the man. ing the note, stated his name to ' Leonard." '' The latter be ° "P'9,7l;ti Prisoner—" That's a d—d lie." rt, t erf# Mr. Smith, of 32, Barbican, grocer, 5 0 " °- fo 1) - also charged the prisoners with uttering tht notes ; and at the request of the Bank s°. li4l they were remanded: - FORGRRY.— y N e Y s O te R r Sr a I y P : STREET. trgi brought up on a charge o f W u i t il r i e a t i-l i z na G a r ti a:eq-V 11 11,46 forged note , of the Bury and Stiff , lk Baiilit,', 4l ,. c e• shop of Mr. E. Wa!lnsley, lineu-draper, ititi'':l,st church-street. The prisoner's defence " 115 ' bos i , he had taken the note in the regular ty , 'Y (5 „ f ,ato ness from a stranger, who gave him lit " jol t Jones, of Deptford, which address be bad g o t the constable; that he had not offered, it at e° 0 the - Bank, and (lid not know it to be bad,-- committed for trial: • QUEEN-SQUARE. ate Pfi ROBBING FURNISIIED LoDGINGS.--Ve - r ~o Susannah Trunfield was eliared wits stes lit) g:;:s o • blankets, two sheets, and sundry articles, ti'e t l to Leertpys' theof Jtalmepeisi'aiNlitTianntteir. Castle,hlr. l i V it ioie r s ai "..,elf - , a c7r o - e s e tl : pt i he al that the prisoner and her husband had a part of, his - house for nearly four yesar s ; 1 10 articles missing were Jet with the lodging s ; e wer there was seldom an opportunity afforded . t 9 14 0 the apartment, but his'wife, about a Ortflooo‘ since, contrived to examine the room, au r f i Ip rr o that the articles mentioned were gone. filgit, soner, who was exceedingly pert, refused tcred any account of the articles , but did 11°t. taking thetn..-She was committed. UNION-HALL. est er' VIOLENT ASSAULT.— Mary Pryatz vi' 99 Ipeo . day charged by Mrs. Eleanor Conolly, 0, , i i(b i i street, Tooley-street, with assaulting lie f poker, and dangerously wounding her. f oak: j Mrs. Conolly stated, that owing to an 11 : 1 00; ell jealoasy, the prisoner bad frequentirg. sti' her to her .residence and to other pi 3c f. e ,l",y, fi l threatened to take way her life. Ou ,ides 1,0;01 the complainant was ,going to her ow ° ,,, P i ' she passed the residence of the prisoner, yr ' 4 'fol' mediately on observing tier, came Out, 96 ,0 0 ' lowed her with a poker secreted under M r ; r ot!' Upon coming up-with Mrs. Conolly, sb e ht , D ef her several dreadful blows, which broil i do senseless to the ground. She was carried 500/ Hospital, and for two or three days w as in ° ~ of great danger, ,h e Ce i f The prisoner stated in defence, e h° ..- a(0) plainant had, upon several occasions, ic'aetettc with unmerited insult, and had also Or° plod her with personal violence. 1 for The Magistrate said, that f o rturnite'Yi c itil prisoner the wounds bad taken a favou r6 f : 0 4 and the injured pity was out of diu: a ;t e l, t he , the consequence of the assault hceo : ',:been ) could be no doubt but that it would bv act of wilfal murder. of s' lre# ~.i it - The prisoner was ComMitted, f or " -t 9 000' ties, for her appearance at the q uarter 5e , d MARLBOROUGH-s-nci,gT., f ool e l ot EXTRAORDINARY APPLICATION - 1 •, e cf 1 ./ very genteel appearance soliOit tile a" cl ,, n ce: t i Magistrates, under the following circom" a s tto i d About two years ago the applicant *c i os idef ie very ill, and medical assistance heir'! c o : e Pe i 4 ,,tl necessary to save her life, a surgeon ' n „: ii is pe r ' i ll bourhootl was called in to attend her. I we ll, , 1 , s tl t: e p u t:iie m d a l ( i ie er , awittileintinaendtiicionre 271.ti1l she I " s 6l ,e•b ed l unable to pay s she put a , ei‘ ' tlif jewellery, rich silk, and Indian di , DOI , d handkerchief . . pieces, and lace, into ll'' o f t11; 0 ' and requested . him to take goo d e,3iiie' ill' he till she could pay Dia hilt,' i''', 05 Y o promised to do, and she, relYi4 of., ther yl 3 nour, went into Wales, thinking 0 , 0 4 -i l t by an 'economical mode of living , i i ti , tha n be better able' to save part of her a'' ) !,4 7 or e town. LaSt Thursday she waited on 'il er t he f ef vaiti N i l t il ) li e ci qal,i t s ity s o and paid the 271.. but, on counting l.aldre,, rious articles, she discovered that se"', t olltv,,, f silk '' q c r were missing, and that a piece 0 • bi I of, chiefs had been cut asunder and w° r " . . foe' i l Do le si l presented all this to the surgeon, w th en) , gots, the: :raPl give her any satisfaction respectingocdoors',oo very unceremoniously turned her o at ' toic D ' do Magistrate—" . The only mode by 1 leAr i ; i: can proceed is by a n ac tion at law• ,_ f , ro r ' rit o have placed yourself in th e poer;:ney to:lsociit but if you can get a respectable Ati _'.,, :ctrl, to him, he may, probably come to s° ll_ o l‘ cc ol. le o tt , before he will allow the action top:.o i ae „cl ic; Applicant—" Can you recororrt‘t 1 ., De ' Attorney, Sir, whose respectability " oK rec. il on I" • „q tO 1 for - i D i. ~ . Magistrate—" It is not us ua . d 00,,.. • ,- no ,far mend Attornies, Attornies, but your trier" , ' 1 in to,: ,io g .' guide you to some person of 10 1 °"'` ”01 9 :: 7 The Lady than left the Otlice , . . bring her action - D o .........2:-----...—..---------------- , steP,(, * BIRTHS. ,_ h ose. i r „oor _ On Mondarlast, at his Lordsti;p ~, c havc" I, ,' . f green, Dublin, Lady Manners (the Lo," Laal ° / , , land's Lady), of a son and heir. On the 20th inst. at SI) Winter, Esq. of a daught e e n r. le 'T h ! l . l' --- 0 0 to MARRIED. ~, fteir• N I„V On the 14th inst. at outhwell, bY ''' - as tie , • liv e, ' lin, Edward Harrison, Esq. ef rif,qine ollls poat ; Charlotte Chaplin, of Tathwell Ha" , , g ichs ( 4e , 4- Ao"- DIED• On the 19th inst. at Mariate, CaP. R. N, youngest sun of C. Richardso: Yesterday, William Atkinson , °f LOSNCDRIOPNP:S,Porti.i.itNctoI,h7y:.:. ft:.:IIIST•4I%, at id Ormond-street, Queen-s, wire; I,l'l Moltorrstr;eo, , A Office, No. 112, Strand ; where K'Z i c r oto c Letters, etc, (post-laid) m'st 91 4 ~_ ..... , 6 , Si N.I laid , , kaid •,....... I') o, . 4 d t, 4:1 e'4l' 1)1, 4k t I4 e - Ti th 7,, 14 6 : „ trii] %,„ 4 auh tl . , - ti 4 , 0 1'1 1 1 4 1(1 t , t i j i 'el t t : l 4 1014 attd'11' k l4 g' Z3 4 t. ' o it t ith. Pt wltzlt ptain "'of pip` f,fx:24 oii, fs4%.,,trect' Lite* Can :,,...< -19, of, 1.41° 1)Y .0 0 i 5 at • tied WOO AO . _ , A Or,